4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANT" VRY 4, 1914.
FOILS POSSEMEN LIKE LOPEZ
Armenian Takes Refuge in Upper
Bingham Mine After Shooting.
ESCAPES FROM LOWER LEVEL
romnfru of Slnyr of Six. Itesnme
Senrcth nnd'Vihd Ilnakrls of
PolnonedFond Left for
Hint Unlnncliril.
BtNQItAM, Utah, Jan. 3.-After shoot
Ins nnd seriously Injuring a miner named
Pttcr Mike in tlio open workings of the
ftah Copper company at -Upper nin3
ham today. r'outouf ijosslr, an Armenian
mitier. escaped a posse by entering an
nrdcrgrotind mlno ana coming out at a
lower level before all the portals could
bo fftardes. After leaving: the mlno he
went to his home supplied himself with
ammunition and disappeared. At first
It was thought that tho fugitive Intended
to Imitate Halph Lopez and mako the
mine his stronghold. '
Poisoned Komi Untouched,
Still unanswered tonight was tho ques
tion, jia to tho fato of Halph I-opei, for
whom search was resumed today In the
t'tah-Apex mine. Before tho portals
wcrt waled, December II, miners' lunh
buckets filled with potfoned food were
left, Whero tho desperado might find
thclfv They wero recovered today un
touched. .
Sheriff Smith will keep up the search
until every foot has been . gone over
unless) tho slayer of six men Is discov
ered . dead br allvo before then.
iori at llrrnMitorlid l'ounil.
In. the Andy Incline, where topes killed
two' deputy sheriffs November . two
days! after ho took refuge In the mine,
the ,posse found a sort of breastworks
built of stono and earth. While iome
believed this had been erected alnco '.he
mlrAwas sealed, others thought It hail
been 'overlooked when tho bodies of Ih
twot deputies were removed.
Sticking Into tho bulkhead nf tho -Minnie
tunnel wa-i found n slake which
looked as If It might have been used by
Lopez In an attempt to pry open the
barrier. Other than this thero was noth
ing td encourago the searchers.
Although armed and ready for a second
underground battle, the officers felt con
fident tho gunman would bo found dead
unless ho had escaped noma weeks ngo
front' tho mine. That ho did cscapo Is
tho''$llcf of mnny.
FOljMD NOT GUILTY OF
KILLING STENOGRAPHER
i ,
MACON. Mo., Jon. 3. John "W. Nlsbetji
of fifvler. Mo., was found not guilty
of causing tho death of Mcrlo. Drlnkard,
a stenographer formerly In his employ,
by ft Jury tonight It was thleged'ijy'tW
state that Miss Drlnkard, who died laat
June, came to her death from a drug
that had been given to her.
George Crltchflejd, who Is charged
Utvlth being Instrumental In causing tho
Cglrl'a death, and who was the principal'
witness for tho state ' against NlsbethJ
tin under $fi,OC0 bond. Ho was a olnrk
gin Nlsbcth's store, Crltchflold testified
3lhat ho had been sent to Kansas City
by his employer to purchase tho drug,
I but Nlsbeth denied that ho had anything
to do with tlio girl's death and made
il'tuntcr accusations agant his formpr
".Jerk. Vj
GREAT WATER DAMAGE SALE of
CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Clothing Was Damaged
In tho Rooont Wator Loss. Many Articles Only Wntor
Spottod, Practically All Only Damaged From Wator.
All Our Ladies' Suits go at Less Than Cost
SII.50 ! S9.50 ! S8.50 ! S7.50 ! S6.75
mi
Ladies' Fall Coats
Worth 512.50,
goat
4
45
Ladies' Plush Coats
Worth $22.50,
go at
Men's Overcoats $9.75, $8.75, and $6.75
Men's Fall Suits $5.50, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50
G
tlon counsel, police, health and water
commissioners. These offices are at pres.
cnt filled by men held over from the
Oaynor-Kllne administration.
Mr Mltchel refused to be hurried. Ho
said he might make no new appointments
for tho next two or thrco weeks. Ho has
advised nil department heads to go slow
In making changes.
WON'T SWEAR WITNESSES
NOT MEMBERS OF CHURCH
TrT?T.Txr inh 9 max nr.n--
'say 'thaVtho JJtidgo of a municipal court
refused to administer the oath to wit
ness, In n court procceiling, because
they Wcwnct members of tho chifrcl).
The ijudgeiiaia-hft doubt en the validity -of
on oath administered to such persons.
The Incident Is considered Important be
cause nf general movement throughout
tho country of ; momberiji .to withdraw
from tho state church In order to cscapo
payment -of compulsory church taxes,.
Tho withdrawals reached such proportions
'Hift xfrfiU that scores of extra officials
wero on duty registering them.
NORTHERN MAN WROTE DIXIE
Ortirln of (lie Soiik nml the Vnrln
lm In Word nml Sentiment.
marylanduffrAgists
I pET tHrMARCHiNWFEVER
WjliflHIKOToV, Jan. 8.-dnspred t)ho
"hljje" oHholr New York colleagues, who.
headed by "General" "Rosalie Jones, ate
advancing on Albany to Impress upon thp
Iglslators the, .necessity of a suffrage
amendment, members of 'the congress
Monnl union hero today begnn plans fob
a similar move upon Annapolis, tho
Maryland capital. ,
The. "Invaders," l,t was annqunced. will
go to Baltimore next week whfcri. the
suffragists are to concentrate nnd' with
their numbern strengthened by. thoAIary
land forces will march on to tho state
capital, ,
MITCHEL TO GO SLOW
DISHING OUT THE. PIE
NEW YOniC. Jan. 3. Mayor John Iur
roy Mltchel' first day In office was tho
quietest attaches or the city hall could
remember. It was quiet for tho reason
that the mayor refused to see any of tho
political slatemakcrs.
F6ur big places, wlt remain unfilled In
the Mltchel cabinet. These are: Corpora-
FINDS SEVENTY TWENTIES
BURIED BY HER FATHER
MICHiaAN CtXX.Jml...Jan. i-Twentry
found today by Mrs. William McCorklo
of McCool. Ind. Tliev had been burled
UMOTVtoeo across frqm his; homsijfght.
'shall, R carp4litor, !
Tho tonllly (llspersod after their homo
was burned eight years ngo and Mar
shall went to live with his son in Iowa,
Juit beforo Marshall died, he told ht
so.v of burying the gold but tho young
man did not credit tho story.
"When ho mot. Mrs. McCorkle at a
phrlstnuia reunion, ho told of their fath
er's story.
PICK UP MONEY AND GEMS
AFTER WAVES SWEEP BEACH
SANTA :onUZ, Cal., Jan. 3.-Hlgh wavoi
along tho water front have swpt tho
ocean bench until tho sands huv boon
wnslicil away to a depth of five and six
loctj revealing money, Jewelry and other
valuables. 16it by summer. Visitors.
During' tho low tide tho. men and hoys
have been searching the beach, picking
up 15. f 10 and 20 gold pieces and silver
money of all denominations. A purso
with tCO was uncovered, nnd the bench
combers have found watches, rings, stick
pln and other Jewelry.
WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS.
It Is an Epidemic Catarrhal fever Caused by a Bacillus
that Generally Leaves the Patient Weak After the
Acute Stage lias Passed.
Grip Patients Grateful to Peruna, the Expectorant Tonic.
Do ncit make the error of regarding '
- .grip as nn exaggerated cold. There
ttr ( tilg- difference between the two.
Crip ih an epdem!o disease that pol
' Bjns the vital organs. When a per
son luu rlp, the air passages are
alive with millions of bacilli poison
ing U,o blood. The lnfeoted person
Stfia tired and exhauatpd.
It requires a good tonlo axatlve to
Jteep the body of the patient as strong
mi possible to counteract the effect of
the poisons created by the grip bacil
lus. An expectorant tonlo with some
laxative qualities Is the eafest rem
edy. Buch Is Peruna. Beware es
pecially of coal tor powders or tablets
because they lessen the -Vitality of the
patient.
There Is no specific far the grip.
; peruna has been used with good
. Mtetcxcs in former grip epidemics. In.
,4lca.tlbTt ix!at to pie return ot grip
this -wlaUr. ,
Do not fall to read the cxperlenco
of former grip patients with Peruna,
Pastor's Wife Had Case of Grip.
Hev. Gcorgo A. li. Troutman, 231S
East"'lnth St, ICanoas City, Mo.,
writes: . My wife and I are strong
believers In Peruna. My wife was
cured from a severe case of la grippe,
and we feel that the least we can do
ts to gratefully acknowledge tho
merit of Peruna."
Could Get No Rellsf from Grip.
Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8210 First Ave.,
East Lake, Ala., writes: "I had a bad
case of la grippe. I tried several
kinds of medicine, but would get no
relief. I tried Peruna, and It cured
tne. I tan. safely say that It Is a flue
medicine. I have used It In our fam
ily often and find It to be good."
Took Peruna for Attack of Grip.
Mrs. Charles E. Wells. Sr., 230 South
St, Delaware, Ohio, writes: "After
a severe attack of la grippe I took
Peruna and found It a po -i ."
Ak" TCam? Druggltt for Fre Parana Lucky Day Almanac far 19 '4
Tho catchy, Inspiring tones ot "DIxlo"
floated out over tho battlefield of Gettys
burg In tho great reunion on tho fiftieth
anniversary of tho battle which marked
the high tldo and beginning of the de
cline of the war of tho confederacy. Even
tho old union Boldtcra were caught by
Its Infection which has run riot In the
younger generations.
Notwithstanding "Dlxlo's" popularity in
this country and abroad, few know to
day Ita history, or oven tho words of
the song. It was written on a rainy
Sunday afternoon In Now York City be
foro tho war, and Hb composer was not
a Bouthurncr, but was old Dan Kmmett
Daniel Decatur Kmmett, who was born
In Mount Vernon, O., October 2, 1815,
Is well remembered as a minstrel by In
diana people, and .who, (lied at Mount
Vernon, Q., .June 28., 1904. -Dan was one
of the first' ''negro minstrels," and oven
the Into generations, remember him well
as not a bad ono In the heyday of min
strelsy, when ho madd his last trips
over the country with modern mlnstreU.
Tho song as written and sung by Km
mott lnV'tho north was onljr ,0, '"negro
melody.'' Its first' real use In tho couth
was on February 18, 18G1, at tho Inaugu
ration of Jefferson Davis, -ab president
of the confodorucy, which ' was Mont
gomery,' Herman Arnold, 'bandmaster.
was called on la arrange ' tho musical
program. IIo consulted -a pretty girl,
whoso name tho historians havo ibeen
unablo to trace. 8I10 suggested 'that he
includo "Dixie," which had recently been
sung on tho stage at Montgomery, - bor
cause It w&H a "pretty, jcatchy alrt" Ar
nold got tho piece, and 'when Davi
started from tho old l?xchange hotel to
the capltol to take tho dati lf office, Ar
nold's band led off the procession wltfi
"Dixie." Tho northerner's- negrtf melody
from that moment became ono' of the
great assets ot tho south for 1t was all
that in Inspiration during .the war.
Ooneral Albert l'lko tried 10 work over
Its wording and mako ft the .soiith's na
tional song, but his pretentious version
Is seldom sung Uicho days'. Ills ononis
1 1
run.
Fob Dlxlo'b land we'll take our Btand,
Ana llvo nnd dlo for Dixie!
'To arms! To nrms!
And comiucr peace for Dixie.
To arms! To arms!
Arid ronuuer icaco for DIxlo.
Hut when we hum or sing tho old air
we almost Invariably go back to the
plebeian negro melody as Dan .wrote It
Den I wluh I was. In DIxlo.
Hooray I Hooray I
In Dixie's land wo'll tako our stand,
To Kb and dlo in Dixie.
Away, away, away down South in Dixie,
Awiiy, away, away down South in DIxlo.
Thero has been confusion as to tho
original wording of tho song. Tho one
authority was Kmmett himself. He left
tho record behind, and In 1PS3 B. A.
Cunningham, editor ot the Confederate
Veteran, obtained the original and hat)
a photographic copy of the song. It was
given to him by Kmmett himself, Tho
words nro:
Iwlsh 'l was in de land f cotton.
niHiivi ov..it tuiu auuu) UUUUIII.
l.ook away, look away, uway, Dixie
hind.
In Dixie land, whero I was born In,
Harly on ono frosty mornin.
ook away, jook away, away, Dixie
land.
Chorus
Den I wish I was in Dixie,
Hooray! llooruy!
In Dlxlo's land wo'll tako our stand,
To lib and dlo In Dlxfn. V.
Away, away, away down South In Dixie
Away, uwuy, uway down South In Dixie.
Old missus marry Will de Weabor,
William was a gay deceaber:
Look nwuy, look away, away, Dixie
land.
When ho put his arm around 'er
Ho look as flerco as a forty-pounder.
Look away, look away, away, Dixie
land.
1
Chorus
Ills fneo was like a butaher's eleaber,
11m, it (1 , il 1 .1 , ann ... ... . I .
V ui. if... "u. nvv. .v bircu i ,
Look away, look away, away, Dixie
lunu.
Will run uway. missus took n. deolln. n1
II it face was de color ob baoon rhlni. n.
Jook away, look away, away, Dixie
ana.
Chorus
While missus Hubert she llbbed in clober.
W1.U. l.wl .1... .11.. ll
hum p,t. j iv miv uimi n,i uuvi ,
How eould she act such a foolish part o
And murry a man to break her heart, o',
Look hwuJ'i look away, away, Dixie
IBJ.1.
How could Khe aot suoh a foolish nart.o
And marry a man to break her he&rt. n.
Look uway, look away, uway, Dixie
iaiiu.
unorus
Iiuckwheat cakes an' stony batter.
mukm you, rat or a little fatter;
i.uuiv wnf, iuok away, uway, ujxie
land. ,
1 teres a neaun 10 uo next or missus.
An' do ku1 dat wants to kls u.
lok uway, look away, away, Dixie
land.
Chorus
Now If you wunt to drive 'way sorrow,
Come an' heur dls song tomorrow;
Look uway, look away, away, Dixie
land.
Mako No Mistake in the
ton mtmw
miiTTnis
-T T7 . SBBBT SBBBBBBBI SlJ BBBBBBBBSS
I AT
South East Corner 16th
and Jackson Sts.
V, V
& DRAPERIES
UNION OUTFITTING COMPANY
On the mornlnR of Wednesday, December tho 24tl), a email fire
ntnrtcd on ono of" tho upper floors nnd caused three sprinkler heads
to k off. The dninnKo from fire was trifling, but Ue damage from
water was consldorahle, as it heepctl down onto goods on the fourth,
third and second floors. Tho insurance was quickly adjusted unci nil
damaged goods will ho placed on sale Saturday, January it, at our
store, 10th nnd Jackson Sts. Just across the street from Hotel Homo.
HUNDREDS OF
PIECES ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGE
The sale continues until every piece of damaged merchandise is
disposed of. Hundreds of pieces wero only slightly damaged, many
of them being only water spotted, and n little oil on n rng will remove
tho damage. However, wo nro solUng all goods Just as they are; wo.
nro not rcfinishlng or polishing a single piece.
Lowest
rices in the Furniture History of Oma
ha
AVo hare made wonderful price reductions to. Insure a quick sale,
as all water damaged goods must bo disposed of. Sufficient sales
people will bo on hand to wult upon you. Delivery will bo made as
soon as possible. Xo mail orders filled, as goods must be seen. No
exchanges, Refunds or approval orders on water damaged goods.
OiLU. frffe
PIT EXTENDED AS USUAL
Water Damaged Sale of
Rugs and Draperies
3C-lnch Axmlnster
Rugs; irregular sizes
from to G -ft. long;
worth up to 7.50;
sale
prlco .
$2.00 Vol vet Rugs,
size 27x54 inches;
eale
price .
$2.59
98c
$20.00 Brussels Rugs,
slzo 9x12 ieet, in this
price . . . . $9.75
$30.00 Axmlnster
rugs, full 9x12 feet in
size, this ti r yc
sale only p X O. i O
$25.00 Axmlnster
and Velvet Ruga, 6.3
by 10.6 -1 o AO
ft., only Pls-..70
v
Nottinghnm Lace
Curtains, worth up
to $2.50 a pair in
one lot, per
pair, at OuC
Tapestry Portieres
worth up to $6.00; all
colors; Bale price
nnlr
v y
DRESSERS
Thrco large drawers,
Amorican1 a r to r'e icl
oak finish, French
hovel plate mirrors -worth
$13.50; fl rA
sale price vOv"
CHIFFONIERS
Five drawers, golden
finish, worth 0fi AA
$7.50, sale price vd.tU
$12.50 values, with mir
ror top; sale QA
price ww.wv
Dining Room Chairs
$1.25 values, wood seats, goldon
finish, sale 69 C
$2.00 values, a wonderful Of.
value, sale prlco
$2.25 -values, wbllo they QC-
last, to go at ZfxJ
$3.G0 solid oak box Boat diners,
gonulne leather uphol- (H AQ
stered. solo prlco. . . . P
We have listed only a few of the wonderful values that you
may expect to get in this sale. They simply give you an idea.
$3.50 Cotton Top
Mattresses
$1 .95
$10.00 Felt Mat
tresses, a 1 in ost
perfect
$4.95
$5,00 Kltchon
Cabinet, base
with 2 blno, .2
cutlory drawers,
bread board, sale
prle
Iron B.ds, choice of
numoer -or pat
terns, sac i en
ffl II II H VI and v.i iv
ti
19.00 two-Inch Dost Bronze Beds, nrao-
$2.75 tt"!d!m.aKr?: $4.25
$20.00 Lord
Nelson rock
ers, Spanish
fabricoid lea
ther $9.50
Reed Rockers,
full woven
backs, $5.00
and $6.00 val
ues $2.25
Rockers Big lot worth;
from $3.50 to Q r av
$6, your choice, $lrwv
3-piece Parlor Suites--, '.
jet six in the 16t, fajb
ricoid and velour up
holstering, $25 to $30
values, sale
price V.tlV
$18.50 Round Pedestal ,
6-foot Extension Tables
- American quartered
finish, slightly water
spotted, sale $17 jjn
Qi0V
$14.50
price ,
327.50 Automatic
Davenport only.,
$50.00 Unifold Davenports;
quartered oak tfAA r a
frames; sale price. Vfcl.tfV
posts,
$6.50
worth up to
. .. $6.50
$15.00 Brass Beds, 2-inch
only slightly opotted;
Bale price only
Library Tables,
$22.50; sale
price
Den hoe it down an' scratch your crabble,
To Dixie land I'm bound to trabtilc.
Uook away, look away, away, Dixie
land.
Pike's words were pltcbrd In a hleh
Inspirational kay, .and were aimed to
divest the old negro melody ot Its evi
dently plebeian origin. The first stanza
of General Pike's wording Indicates tho
general character of his change;
Southrons, hear your country call you!
Up! lest worse than death befall you!
To arms! to arms! to arms In Dixie!
Lo! all the beacon fires are lighted,
L.ct all hearts ha now unltnu!
To arms! to arms! to arms in uiski
Advance to the flag of Dixie!
The chorus followed as given above.
Indianapolis News.
NEW LANGUAGE' FOR NORWAY
DiinUh Toiwnc, U.rrt for Fonr Hun
dred Yfsw, to H,e IJUcarueu
for Native Speech,
irvai- ulnrn Norway wns connuered by
the Danes it has been a blllngunl or two
language nation, but now the people wish
to be free from the language imposea
uimn them- by their conquerors and to
adopt In its stead tho "Iindsmaal," or
modified native speech. Landsmaal Is not
a mere revision of the existing language
-DanUh-but is an entirely dlffcront lan-
cru&ire. In It are ombodlett mueh of the
ancient Norse of tho sagas, and some of
the dlulects which have survived among
Dim r.ajtnntrv from th days of tho Vi
kings. It was Invented by tho omlpent
Norwegian philologist. Ivar Aasen, about
the year 1860.
Aasen succeeded so well in producing a
musical, poetic language, that it has found
muoh favor with the people, who have
ndonted It In the schools, churches, songs,
ni.v. nnd vermicular. A large nart ot
- -
the popularity of Laddsmaal seems to be
due to ltd patnotlo slgnttloanee; it ap
peals to the pride of the people In the an
cient vast when tho Vtklng kings held
sway over a vast amount of territory In
northwestern I'.urope
nn the other hand, the corrupted bun
Uh, which for more than 409 years has
been tho official language of the country,
recalls to tile minds of the people the
days of Vanish oppression, when Norway
was subjtct to tho rule of an alien king
who had-robbed it of Independence. Vot
this reason It is extremely distasteful to
them. Indeed, his Danish .birth Is said
to be tho only ground for the unpopular
ity of King Haakon's rulo, wise and con
sldcrato though It Is. King Haakon, It
will be recalled, was a Danish prince.
Ho was put on the Norwegian throne
when Norway cut looso from Sweden. '
Tho centennial anniversary of Norway's
Independence of Denmark will be cele
brated early next year. At that time. It
Is hoped by many of the most patriotic
people, Landsmaal will be adopted as the
official language of the country and thus
signalize tho national rejoicing In honor
of tho occasion. Tho plan Is heartily fa
vored by the press and by the majority
ot the Storthing, or Parliament, and ot
tho people. Even now a commission Is
ut work to the end that the new vernacu
lar may be decreed at tho very beginning
of the centennial.
Numerous Instances In which govern
ments havo forced a language upon a
people have been recorded, but this, It Is
said, will be the first time In history when
the people havo compelled their rulers to
abandon a language and adopt a new
one. To Ivar Aasen will bo accorded a
distinction that bus come to no other
man In history, namely, that of construct
ing a language which appealed so strongly
to hit countrymen that they wish to have
It substituted for the one whloh has been
used for hundreds of years. Aasen was
tho son of a peasant farmer and was
born Just 100 years ago. When he died.
In IStW, a great public funeral was held
in his honor at Chrlstlanla. whero a na
tional memorial will soon be erected over
his tomb.
Tho new languago is entirely phonetic
In spelling and will present no difficulty
when adopted as tho national vernacular,
for Its use in the public schools, where It
has been taught for some twenty or
thirty years, haa made everybody In Nor
way familiar with It Furthermore, the
people have grown so accustomed to It
and have developed such a liking for It
that they would heartily favor Its adop-,
tlon. even If that courso would Involve .a
long and difficult period of study lii or
der 'to make them conversant with its
use. The Pathfinder.
Fixing for a Job.
A stalwart young German applied for
a position on a farm. As be walked into
the barn he addressed tho farmer. "Hey,
mister will you Job me?"
"Will I what?"
"Will you Job me? Make me work
yet."
"Oh, 1 see; you want a jod," sam tnc
farmer. "Well, how much do you want
a month?"
"I tell you If you cat mo on der farm.
I come for J5, but, for J25 I eat myself
at Schmidt's." National Blood Magazine.
What lie Wni Thinking Of.
"Say, Mary, how long have- we b.een
paying on our piano?""
i'l don't remember, Henry. It seems to
mb It ought to be nearly paid for by
this time."
"I wasn't thinking about that."
"Then why did you mention It?"
"It struck me that they must have a
wonderful system, to be able to pass the
thing down from one generation to an
other without ever missing an installment
notice." Chicago Record-Herald.
I 0 El
SUNDERLAND
CERTIFIED
COAL
Every purchase of coal should be determined by positive
knowledge as to tho reliability of tho dealer. Think this over.
It Is important.
ECONOMY
COAL
Lump
Egg
Nut
$6
This Is the most popular of our 31 kinds of 'Certified
Coal." ECONOMY 1 a most featlsfnctory coal; In fact, no
(.oft coal nt any price equals ECONOMY' for general, all
around tue.
BEST HARD COAL $10.50 to $11
Price Varies With Size.
Sunderland Bros. Co.
i
Phon.
s. asa
uaxk orricsi
Entire 3d rioor
Stat. Bank Bldy.
17th and Harney
70
WAQOSS